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Hillary Clinton used her personal server to send over 110 emails that had classified info — as the Secretary of State compromised national security after rigging up her personal email system to cover up her correspondence. That's the shocking claim by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, even as FBI Director James Comey announced that the government was going to let Hillary off the hook!
Photo credit: Getty Images
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"None of these emails should have been on any kind of unclassified system," Comey said — adding that "there is evidence that [Hillary Clinton and staff] were extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive, highly classified information." And yet, Comey declared: "We cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges based on these facts."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Comey also insisted that no member of the government had been told of the FBI's decision not to prosecute Hillary. The presidential candidate, however, had already guested on "Meet the Press" after an extensive FBI interview over the Fourth of July weekend, and said that she was “pleased to have the opportunity to assist the [FBI] in bringing its review to a conclusion."
Photo credit: Getty Images
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The shocking decision has outraged plenty of citizens — especially in the aftermath of hackers releasing new emails showing how Hillary's shocking disregard for security had her using nonsecure lines for top-secret info! In a 2011 email with advisor Jake Sullivan, Clinton wrote that — if there were issues sending over a secure fax — to simply “turn into nonpaper w no identifying heading and send nonsecure.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
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The decision by the FBI comes on the heels of The National ENQUIRER's coverage of Bill Clinton secretly meeting with Attorney General Loretta Lynch. Washington insiders expressed how shocking it was to see an Attorney General having a "social" meeting with the husband of a woman under investigation. Even prominent Democrats were left embarrassed. "I’m convinced that she’s an independent attorney general," said Sen. Chris Coons, "but I do think that this meeting sends the wrong signal!"
Photo credit: Getty Images
Hillary Clinton used her personal server to send over 110 emails that had classified info — as the Secretary of State compromised national security after rigging up her personal email system to cover up her correspondence. That's the shocking claim by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, even as FBI Director James Comey announced that the government was going to let Hillary off the hook!
Photo credit: Getty Images
"None of these emails should have been on any kind of unclassified system," Comey said — adding that "there is evidence that [Hillary Clinton and staff] were extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive, highly classified information." And yet, Comey declared: "We cannot find a case that would support bringing criminal charges based on these facts."
Photo credit: Getty Images
Comey also insisted that no member of the government had been told of the FBI's decision not to prosecute Hillary. The presidential candidate, however, had already guested on "Meet the Press" after an extensive FBI interview over the Fourth of July weekend, and said that she was “pleased to have the opportunity to assist the [FBI] in bringing its review to a conclusion."
Photo credit: Getty Images
The shocking decision has outraged plenty of citizens — especially in the aftermath of hackers releasing new emails showing how Hillary's shocking disregard for security had her using nonsecure lines for top-secret info! In a 2011 email with advisor Jake Sullivan, Clinton wrote that — if there were issues sending over a secure fax — to simply “turn into nonpaper w no identifying heading and send nonsecure.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
The decision by the FBI comes on the heels of The National ENQUIRER's coverage of Bill Clinton secretly meeting with Attorney General Loretta Lynch. Washington insiders expressed how shocking it was to see an Attorney General having a "social" meeting with the husband of a woman under investigation. Even prominent Democrats were left embarrassed. "I’m convinced that she’s an independent attorney general," said Sen. Chris Coons, "but I do think that this meeting sends the wrong signal!"
Photo credit: Getty Images